Some Jersey Shore Residents Intent On Staying Despite Sandy's Damage
The Atlantic Ocean is docile now, but during superstorm Sandy, it was a different story.
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The Atlantic Ocean is docile now, but during superstorm Sandy, it was a different story.
For many Tri-State Area residents, the situation created by Superstorm Sandy has led to a lot of long lines, shortages and tense moments at area gas stations. We here at CBSNewYork.com hope to help alleviate your anxiety.
Three days after superstorm Sandy, some NJ TRANSIT rail service will be back on track to end the work week.
Downed trees, utility poles and wires have tangled together in dangerous piles across the neighborhood. Transformers are down, wiping out power to thousands.
Vehicles entering Manhattan by the four East River bridges and the Lincoln Tunnel must have three or more passengers on Thursday and Friday between 6 a.m. and midnight.
Hoboken officials said some supplies are running low days after Superstorm Sandy caused the Hudson River to flood 25 percent of the city.
More mass transit operations are coming online in the wake of superstorm Sandy.
Filling up the tank has been a nightmare for area drivers since the storm hit. Overnight and into Thursday morning, drivers looking for fuel were met with incredibly long lines at the gas pump.
New Jersey Red Cross officials urged people who want to help out to not drop off goods or other material donations. Officials said they can get hard to handle and wind up actually hampering the delivery of aid.
Floods and power outages courtesy of Superstorm Sandy wasn't stopping one baby from making her grand entrance into the world.
There is still no Amtrak service in or out of New York City, but the railroad is getting closer to changing that.
Bruce Springsteen, Jon Bon Jovi, Billy Joel and more superstars with ties to the Tri-State will perform at a benefit concert Friday for victims of Hurricane Sandy.
For many, superstorm Sandy has left many without the basics - power, running water, food, etc. Some people are stranded or trapped where they are.
There is some good news for New Jerseyans who have been suffering since superstorm Sandy hit the state. NJ TRANSIT has resumed service on many bus routes.
Touring storm-ravaged New Jersey with Gov. Chris Christie Wednesday, President Barack Obama pledged that all affected residents would get help as quickly as possible.
